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83:, the son of a stoneworker. The family name, Rosandić originates from Cetinska Krajina, in the Dalmatian Hinterlands. During the early years in Split, Rosandić learnt to carve in wood as well as stone and was much inspired by the younger
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Something of their parallel development and underlying rivalry can be understood from their respective projects to combine sculpture and architecture. Both constructed a mausoleum, Rosandić for the
Petrinović family
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In his maturity, Rosandić executed two of his greatest masterpieces: the pair of stone statues of a man struggling with a horse, which flank the entrance to the
Federal Parliament building in
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since 1948. He founded a prominent school in
Belgrade known as the "Master Workshop". Amongst the many artists and public personalities that frequented the workshop was
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Elezović, Zvezdana (2009). "Kosovske teme paviljona
Kraljevine Srbije na međunarodnoj izložbi u Rimu 1911. godine".
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foundry and other works by his hand can be found at the Toma
Rosandić Memorial Museum and the
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59:(1883–1962), he was the most prominent of Yugoslav sculptors of his day.
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43:; baptized as Tomaso Vincenzo, 22 January 1878 – 1 March 1958) was a
222:(1952). Many of his bronze projects at this time were cast in the
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Members of the
Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
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126:off Split) and Meštrović to the Račić family (
142:motifs to express a more national character.
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27:House of the National Assembly of Serbia
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112:International Exhibition of Art of 1911
102:He exhibited his artworks as a part of
291:Rosandić among Croatia famous natives
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228:Museum of Contemporary Art, Belgrade
193:Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
380:Immigrants to the Kingdom of Serbia
345:People from the Kingdom of Dalmatia
184:. Rosandić later testified at the
51:sculptor, architect and fine arts
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149:Statue of Stone Thrower (1935),
375:Emigrants from Austria-Hungary
315:20th-century Serbian sculptors
310:19th-century Serbian sculptors
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191:Rosandić was a member of the
370:Burials at Lovrinac Cemetery
360:20th-century Serbian people
355:19th-century Serbian people
340:Artists from Split, Croatia
77:Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia
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237:before his death in 1958.
151:National Museum of Serbia
87:who had moved there from
67:Rosandić was born in the
23:Play of the Black Horses
25:(1938) in front of the
350:20th-century sculptors
176:, Rosandić settled in
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233:Rosandić returned to
164:in 1917 and later in
156:With the outbreak of
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208:Parliament of Serbia
286:Biography and works
122:, on the island of
335:Yugoslav sculptors
182:Dragomir Jovanović
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162:Grafton Galleries
104:Kingdom of Serbia
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186:Belgrade Process
55:. Together with
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37:Serbian Cyrillic
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41:Тома Росандић
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33:Toma Rosandić
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174:World War II
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95:in 1906 and
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325:1958 deaths
320:1878 births
277:Biography (
197:Henry Moore
158:World War I
140:Renaissance
130:, south of
304:Categories
241:References
216:Vojvodina
172:. During
170:Edinburgh
132:Dubrovnik
99:in 1912.
85:Meštrović
69:Dalmatian
63:Biography
279:Croatian
224:Voždovac
212:Subotica
204:Belgrade
178:Belgrade
166:Brighton
108:pavilion
97:Belgrade
71:city of
49:Yugoslav
256:Baština
206:(today
120:Supetar
89:Otavice
53:pedagog
45:Serbian
220:Serbia
136:Gothic
128:Cavtat
235:Split
93:Milan
73:Split
168:and
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124:Brač
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110:at
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